Where to catch Kingfish in Pittwater?

Most of the time Kingfish can be found between the mid water line and the bottom, especially in deeper water, but they can often be found in large schools chasing baitfish to the surface. They will also chase lures, bait and hooked fish to the surface quite readily, or follow those of their own kind when hooked.

How do you catch a squid in Pittwater?

A few squid have started to show up in the bays along Pittwater. The best areas so far for squid are The Basin, Mackerel Beach and Palm Beach near the ferry wharves. The squid are favouring brighter coloured squid jigs of fluoro pink or orange and in hardbody squid jigs, flashy pilchard colours are working well.

Where can I fish in Pittwater?

There are marinas & jetties right up the eastern side & all hold some fish while over the other side there is Scotland Island with its jetties as well. If you prefer to fish with bait for bream the area I would highly recommend are the flats behind Palm Beach on a rising tide.

What fish is in the Hawkesbury?

The beautiful Hawkesbury River is also a great location to go fishing. Whether you’re an experienced angler or an aspiring novice, here you’ll find many ideal fishing spots. Put your fishing skills to the test, with mulloway aka jewfish, kingfish, bream, bass, tailor, and salmon present in the Hawkesbury river.

Where can I fish in Hawkesbury?

The Wisemans area is renowned for its prime mud and sand flats ideal conditions for catching flathead especially around the lower Wisemans area across the ferry and about 5km up stream. The rocky broken structure that is also a feature along the Singleton Road area and attracts many bream for the eager fisherman.

Is it safe to eat fish from Hawkesbury River?

“The EPA is reminding community members to note general advice from Food Standards Australia and New Zealand (FSANZ) that people can safely consume 2-3 serves of seafood a week, from a variety of sources and species.”

Can you eat fish out of the Hawkesbury River?

Fishers advised not to consume shellfish from the lower Hawkesbury River. As a temporary precautionary measure shellfish taken recreationally from this area should not be eaten. Cooking does not destroy the toxins.

What type of fish are in the Hawkesbury River?

Put your fishing skills to the test, with mulloway aka jewfish, kingfish, bream, bass, tailor, and salmon present in the Hawkesbury river.

What fish are in the Hawkesbury?

Where do you fish for jewfish?

Top estuary hot spots include big river rock walls, sharp bends with steep banks, current-diverting points and road or rail bridges. So the basics of a good jewfish spot are access to deep water, some form of shelter and a good food supply. Obviously you’ll need tackle that’s up to the task of dealing with big fish.

Why are there so many Kingfish in Pittwater?

In Pittwater, you will encounter a lot more kingfish on the move because the current won’t hold baitfish in an area. If a king moves on a baitfish school in Pittwater the fish all ball up and start moving along with the kings in hot pursuit.

What kind of fishing is there in Pittwater?

Feeding frenzy in Pittwater! Over the last couple of weeks we’ve had some great days for fishing. Species that have fired up include flathead, kingfish, mulloway, and sharks. There’s been a lot of baitfish along Broken Bay and Pittwater, and these schools have made the areas primary targets for a variety of species.

Are there any squid in the Pittwater area?

Trolling here can produce a variety of fish. Pittwater squid are hard to find but at least we are starting to see a few towards the mouth. We have been seeing a few around West Head while catching yellowtail and there are a few along the rocky, weedy areas just inside Pittwater.

Where do Kingfish usually go in the water?

Most of the time Kingfish can be found between the mid water line and the bottom, especially in deeper water, but they can often be found in large schools chasing baitfish to the surface. They will also chase lures, bait and hooked fish to the surface quite readily, or follow those of their own kind when hooked.